A recent report from the Calgary-based Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy advocates for the establishment of a 350-seat Parliament in Canada to address longstanding imbalances in representation, particularly for Ontario, Alberta, and British Columbia. Currently, Alberta has the least representation, with one MP for every 135,057 citizens, compared to much lower ratios in smaller provinces. The report highlights that these disparities contribute to growing separatist sentiments, especially in Alberta, where Premier Danielle Smith has called for a referendum on constitutional changes regarding the Senate. The proposed adjustments would add 12 seats for Ontario, five each for Alberta and British Columbia, while reducing representation in other provinces. The authors stress that fair representation is essential for democratic legitimacy and that current legal provisions perpetuate chronic underrepresentation. Gordon Campbell, a co-author, warns that the erosion of equal voting rights undermines democracy, as citizens' votes carry different weights depending on their province. This proposal aims to foster a fairer political landscape and alleviate tensions in Western Canada.